Photoshop Tutorial
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DAVEVO9

Original Poster:

3,469 posts

297 months

Thursday 10th April 2008
quotequote all
I am doing this Tutorial but am stuck after the 3rd pic from the end, how to render the paint?

cheers if anyone can help..

http://userbars.tv/tutorials/camouflage-paint-tuto...

S. Gonzales Esq.

2,559 posts

242 months

Thursday 10th April 2008
quotequote all
I think what it means is merging the components of the paint and then erasing (or better, using a layer mask) to remove the unwanted bits.

DAVEVO9

Original Poster:

3,469 posts

297 months

Thursday 10th April 2008
quotequote all
S. Gonzales Esq. said:
I think what it means is merging the components of the paint and then erasing (or better, using a layer mask) to remove the unwanted bits.
Thanks..

I will look at how to use a layer mask, I don't understand the other bit..

Dave.

S. Gonzales Esq.

2,559 posts

242 months

Thursday 10th April 2008
quotequote all
Having looked at it again, the paint is all on one layer, so ignore what I said about merging it. Using a layer mask to reveal the windows, etc is what you're after. Never heard of the term 'render' being used like that before.

Simpo Two

92,957 posts

295 months

Thursday 10th April 2008
quotequote all
S. Gonzales Esq. said:
Never heard of the term 'render' being used like that before.
They might mean 'rasterize' but are using video/3-D graphics terminology?

Edited by Simpo Two on Thursday 10th April 15:12

flat-planedCrank

3,697 posts

233 months

Thursday 10th April 2008
quotequote all
Simpo Two said:
S. Gonzales Esq. said:
Never heard of the term 'render' being used like that before.
They might mean 'rasterize' but are using video/3-D graphics terminology?

Edited by Simpo Two on Thursday 10th April 15:12
I've never seen 'render' used for that process either, tends to be used when 'turn into pixels' it too long to say wink In this case the layer is already 'pixels'.

As mentioned before, use the eraser to remove the parts of the layer you want transparent, or better yet use a layer mask (its a better non-destructive approach).


Cheers.